Found:
PARR
SYNTAX/SEMANTICS: requirement that an elliptic second conjunct is interpreted in the same way as the first conjunct. EXAMPLE: given that (i)a can be understood either as (i)b or as (i)c, one would expect (ii)a to have the interpretations (ii)b-e. PARR however does not allow the interpretations (ii)c and e, in which the second conjunct is not interpreted parallel to the first conjunct.
(i) a Bill wants to buy a book
b there is a book that Bill wants to buy
c Bill wants there to be a book for him to buy
(ii) a Bill wants to buy a book and John does too
b there is a book that Bill wants to buy and
there is a book that John wants to buy
c there is a book that Bill wants to buy and
John wants there to be a book for him to buy
d Bill wants there to be a book for him to buy
and John wants there to be a book for him to buy
e Bill wants there to be a book for him to buy and
there is a book that John wants to buy
| LIT. | Chomsky, N. (1993) Sag, I. (1976) |